Years into their relationship, Tim and Millie (Dave Franco and Alison Brie) find themselves at a crossroads as they move to the country, abandoning all that is familiar in their lives except each other.
With tensions already flaring, a nightmarish encounter with a mysterious, unnatural force threatens to corrupt their lives, their love, and their flesh.
A bold, iconoclastic take on one of the world’s most compelling stories, from filmmaker From Maggie Gyllenhaal and starring Jessie Buckley & Christian Bale.
A father, accompanied by his son, goes looking for his missing daughter in North Africa.
Showcasing the best in documentary short films from around the world!
Be with me always. Take any form. Drive me mad.
A frisky, feminine, film noir about psychoanalysis and many other things…
Elvis sings and tells his story like never before in a new cinematic experience from visionary filmmaker Baz Luhrmann.
Showcasing the best in animated short films from around the world!
Showcasing the best in live action short films from around the world!
Gillo Pontecorvo's vivid recreation of the tumultuous Algerian struggle for independence from the occupying French in the 1950s.
A six week course taught by Kaj Wilson!
Mira Nair’s luminous look at the complexities of love, starring Denzel Washington and Sarita Choudhury.
Boston's one and only open mic night for filmmakers!
In this five-week class, explore women's voices at the intersection of direction and cinematography.
Featuring cinematography by Autumn Durald Arkapaw (Sinners, Black Panther: Wakanda Forever).
An unlikely friendship. An impossible mission.
Celebrate the unluckiest of holidays at the Coolidge as we present a slasher double-feature fright to the death between Jason Voorhees and Freddy Krueger!
The story of an underdog. And his dog.
David Lynch's startling debut feature is a lasting cult sensation influenced by the writings of Franz Kafka and Nikolai Gogol.
IT’S THE SECOND UNLUCKIEST DAY OF THE YEAR…
Among the most important documentaries ever made, The Thin Blue Line, by Errol Morris, erases the border between art and activism.
